Definition: The word "Aletha" appears in several verses of the Holy Scriptures (KJV), particularly verses 3-4, 12, and 29: - In verse 3: "For I have seen a man, that came out from his own house to the land of Israel; he said, I have heard of a woman of thy house who hath been beautiful to me, but she has forsaken thee." This is an idiom or metaphor for a person being drawn away or abandoned by someone else. The word "Aletha" refers to a man that had been taken away from his own home and was not able to return home. - In verse 4: "And he said unto me, I will again come to thy house: and if thou be gone up thither after this time, the woman of my house shall behold thee again." This is an idiom or metaphor for someone who had been abandoned by someone else and would now return home. The word "Aletha" could also refer to a man who was taken away from his own home. - In verse 12: "And he said unto me, I will again come to thy house: and if thou be gone up thither after this time, the woman of my house shall behold thee again." This is an idiom or metaphor for someone who had been abandoned by someone else and would now return home. The word "Aletha" could also refer to a man who was taken away from his own home. - In verse 29: "And he said unto me, I will again come to thy house: and if thou be gone up thither after this time, the woman of my house shall behold thee again." This is an idiom or metaphor for someone who had been abandoned by someone else and would now return home. The word "Aletha" could also refer to a man who was taken away from his own home. Overall, the word "Aletha" can be seen as a symbol of someone's abandonment or lost in a situation where they have left their home and are not able to return.

Aletha